DIGITAL ARTS HUMANITIES SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION Kalani Craig CoDirector

DIGITAL ARTS & HUMANITIES SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION Kalani Craig, Co-Director, @kalanicraig Michelle Dalmau, Co-Director, @mdalmau Institute for Digital Arts & Humanities, @IDAH_IU go. iu. edu/IDAHintake

SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION By scholarly communication we mean the ways in which scholars in any field use and distribute information through formal and informal channels. (Borgman, “Digital Scholarship and the Continuum of Scholarly Communications”) By scholarly communication we mean the authoring, publishing, stewardship, and use of scholarship. Digital scholarship is the use of digital evidence and method, digital authoring, digital publishing, digital curation and preservation, and digital use and reuse of scholarship. (Smith Rumsey, “New-Model for Scholarly Communication: Roadmap for Change, ” p. 2)

THINK/PAIR/SHARE RESEARCH & ARTISTIC OUTPUTS Find a partner; note ideas; 1 -2 minutes

INPUTS ANALYSIS & CREATION OUTPUTS ROADMAP FOR SCHOLARLY/ARTISTIC COMMUNICATION

PROCESS AS PUBLICATION INPUTS Sources & Curation ANALYSIS Methods & Results OUTPUTS Print & Digital

DIGITAL METHODS, PRINT PUBLICATIONS

Stores near corner of Broome St. and Baruch Place, Lower East Side. New York City. Sep. 27, 1941 DR. ERIC SANDWEISS http: //dlib. indiana. edu/collections/cushman Sandweiss, Eric. (2012). The Day in Its Color. Oxford University Press. Mc. Sorley's Old Ale House. E. 7 th St. East 7 th St. between 3 rd and 2 nd Ave.

DR. ALEXIS WITT Networks of influence and patronage in 20 th-century Russian. American opera. http: //tiny. cc/3 DLantern

DIGITAL METHODS, DIGITAL PUBLICATIONS

PROCESS AS PUBLICATION INPUTS Sources & Curation ANALYSIS Methods & Results OUTPUTS Print & Digital

DR. JOHN A. WALSH http: //swinburneproject. org

tiny. cc/3 DLantern tiny. cc/Bible. Slides DR. MARY BORGO TON Non-linear digital dissertation incorporating maker-made arthistorical recreations & performative multi-media, with data managed through Google Drive

EFFECTIVELY FRAMING NONTRADITIONAL OUTPUTS

DATA & METHODS AS SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION ORGANIZATION • File naming to support scholarly re-use • Back-up & versioning to support citations DOCUMENTATION ANALYSIS • Document methods • Sourcing, including what your data is and what it isn’t • Distribute data and methods together • Track information added through tagging, • Document changes to the annotations, notes, etc. data that result from • Document copyright for corpus distribution Justify your scholarly interventions: analysis • Annotations & inclusion/exclusion of particular information have interpretive value • Form of data within fields has interpretive value • Documentation/publication of methods shapes future scholarship

COLLABORATION & IMPACT COLLABORATION DISTRIBUTION • Consider and cite • Document your and NSF/NEH open-source collaborator responsibilities data policies and • Justify contributions outside governing-body guidelines of “traditional” “authorship” • Build in Creative Commons or MIT license (“share and share alike”) TRACKING • Track your reach • analytics through Altmetrics • analytics through web server logs (time spent on site, downloads triggered, etc. )

EVALUATION GUIDELINES GENERAL RESOURCES • Advanced Research Consortium: http: //ar-c. org • • Medieval 18 th century 19 th century Modernism • ACH Guidelines for Assessment of Digital Scholarship for P & T: HISTORIANS Guidelines for the Professional Evaluation of Digital Scholarship by Historians: https: //www. historians. or g/ Project Roles and a Consideration of Process and Product: http: //tiny. cc/dighistproc ess LITERATURE & MEDIA ART HISTORY Guidelines for Evaluation Work in Digital Humanities and Digital Media: https: //www. mla. or g/ Guidelines for the Evaluation of Digital Scholarship in Art and Architectural History: https: //www. collegeart. o rg/

Caleb Weintraub Dr. Cordula Grewe THINK/PAIR/SHARE RESEARCH & ARTISTIC OUTPUTS 1. Find a partner 2. Review notes from Activity 1 3. Post-it Notes to identify your inputs, analysis and outputs 4. with partner, arrange post-it notes and discuss!

DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP SUPPORT AT IU IDAH • Consultations with IDAH and Library colleagues idah. indiana. edu IU LIBRARIES UITS MAK ING • Scholars’ Commons Workshop Series • Cyberinfrastructu re for Digital Humanities & Creative Activities (Cyber. DH) & Advanced Visualization Lab (AVL) consultations • Mini Makerspace (Wells) • Citing, Writing & Research Tools • Scrivener workshop, Oct 2 • Citation Mgmt, Oct 8 & Nov 5 • Consult with libraries. indiana. ed Scholarly u Communication • Research computing rt. iu. edu • IU Site. Hosting • MILL (School of Education) • Design Inquiry Labs (SICE) • MADLABS (School of Art, Architecture & Design) IU Makes consortium

DIGITAL METHODS SKILLBUILDING idah. indiana. edu/news-events/ Digital Library Brown Bag Series Wednesdays at noon Wells Library IDAH Speaker Series November Wells Library @idah_iu Learn about digital scholarship projects: research, tech & trends happening at IUB Workshops on activist mapping and open peer review idah@indiana. edu

SCHEDULE A CONSULT! • Tuesdays, 10 am to 12 pm • Wednesdays, 2 pm to 4 pm Allen Hahn go. iu. edu/IDAHexit Wells Library, Scholars’ Commons, Room 157 H (aka the “IQ-Wall Room”